davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14
VIII Goose.

On SATURDAY May 1ssh, the Wieh.ta steam
Iaunsiry viii close for che week 20 nazks
sorna nereesary itnprovefIssElts. 70
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Windows were being put in the upper
stories of the Cary hotel building yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

The foundation for the Steckman building
on North Main is about completed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

THURSDAY night couple OF lads got angry
at each other in the gambling den over The
IVES, End drug store. They walked down
n, the stree. and bad round up
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Rev. j. c. Post kas moved into his new
house, No ST North Market.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

The street car track is being extended
north on Main from Park street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Henry Lyons, of Danville, Ky, was among
yesterdays arrivals
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14
"IOFiTA MUSEUM,
q

XXYIOPiTA MUSEUM,
|" ENNIS YOUNG, Proprieto-s aud Managers,
south 5ian St. near Douglas Ave,
The popular family resort and the Only Place OF
Amusement in the city open the year round.
PARLOR STAGE.
FRANK MAJILTON. Grotesque Juggler.'
BABY EWIN.'. The Child Wonder.
HARRY MITES In BIS Comicalties.
DAN WEBSTER. IN lis Excentricalites
AUDITORIUM.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
The Beautiful Comedy
ID = Il ELLE
And the LauGhabe Farce
KISS IN THE DARK.
Characters by Our Popular Stock Company.
Admission 10 cents TOT all
Chiy nnatinees arranged especially for the
tsilmcrt Ut ladies and children.
Doors open from 20 10 =.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

c. H. WAR, Of La Porte, Ind, is in the
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Louis p. Monish, of Syracuse. N. Y, is in
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

G. Yeager, Of Rich Hill, Mo, is in the
CITY
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Chester Long was in from Medicine Lodge
Yesterday
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

HyRAwFoRDs oPgRA ROUSE.
" L. NJ. CRAWFORD Manager.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
COMES CING MONDAY, MAY 10TH
The Talented Actor
MR.. Z. T. STETSON,-
Supported by the Charming Yourg Actress,
MISS HANNIE N. INGHsN.
AND AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OLIVE BRANCH;
"WEDNESDAY. NGONAR.
THURSDAY LADY or LYONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NICK s. NECK.
Grand Family Matinee Saturday.
INGOHAR.
Popular prices y. So and 80 cents.
Reserved seats gale Saturday morning at Opera
House box ofica.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

John Il. Huntly was up from Winfield
yaSfardav
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14
d ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD.

Last night was the second appearance Of
Miss Aaddern at Crawford's in Caprice. "
She was greeted by good sized audience,
but not near SO large as Whist her most ex-
cellent and accomplished performance de
served Her audience, however, was com
posed OF thu mors cultured and critical
theatre goers and amusement lovers OF the
city. The play was received with marks Of
the highest appreciation and approval.
Miss Naddern has certainly made decided
hit ard should she return would he greeted
by q much larger house.
The next attI action is e. T. Stetson's com
pany which opens Monday for weeks en-
gagemens
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
Last evening q crowded house witnessed
the very attractive bill offered for the bene-
fit Of Forest City L. A. $500 K. of L. The
performance commenced with the second act
OF s'Olivette,n which was given with its
former magnificeuce of cast, all of the IA
vorite. appearing in their parts Prof.
Knoll received his usual ovation. After
which the second act Of the "Mascotte" was
given with the original Casino cast. Miss
May Smith then appeared in her clever
speciality, 1.-The Little Irish Maid The
performance concluding with the last act of
"Mikado," thus constituting an entertain
meuts, which realized q very handsome sum
for the bene6ciaries. Tonight will be the
farewell performance OF Ennis and Youug's
popular operate company, when all the
.avorites will appear in Andrews laughing
success. "Olvette, y including A H. Knoll in
his sublime cornet solos.
MUSEUM.
Crowded houses continue to be attracted
by the attractive programme offered to the
amusemeat-loving patrons Of this city. The
dumb BeI' and ''Kiss in the Dark" will
receive their best representations to-day. On
Sunday an entire change Of bill viii Be
offered.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

W. W. Robbins was up from Norwich
yasterIov
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

rkRFTTLD OPERA HOUSE.
" Ennis 9 YOUNG, Sole essees aud Managers
FRED DIXoG, Asst Manager.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
AND LAST APPEARsNCE
OF ALL THE FAvORITEs
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14
DIGHToN IN ONE DAY!

Passengers for Dtohon the County
Headquarters Kansas
through the depot al e3o
the make connection At Il r
arriving at Ness City making close train connection
arrive at Avenue Hotel At ESQ
West Douglas Avenue
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14
Of ALL J NE T 4 ? OIsII y
-TO-NiGHT. OH ETTE-
With the ORIGINAL Great Casino Cast

With the Original Great Casino Cast,
Introducing Jessie Hatcher Nay Smith, Anna Far.
rell, George Paxton Bruce Amsbury,
Fred iIixon +. Robbins. Ferris
Har,rnan and Fit
Raymond.
During the ever ing Amer cas- Great Cornet Yirtuso
h. A. K OIL, viii Introduce the folk wing cornet
colOs I'll Cante.' (Rossare Blue Bells. QIartinan)
Popular prices OF Omission, 20 and 30 cents, re-
served seats 50 cents.
p. m,
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Yesterday morning Mayor Allen was sit
ting at bis desk when sou Of the Emerald
isle, looking Is If be had run through a thresh-
ing machine, entered and said: Bees you
Mayor AlIenr Yes SIR said the mayor.
what do you want'1 Me pane is Michael
O'Ferisin: have naithsr muney nor in
au.noe. but me friend Patrick Dcnel is
having bad luck and falsely imprisoned in
var town What did Pa. dor Yer
honor. he is arrested for being vagrant,
when be niver begged cint in al bis lie.
have hsd long acquaintance Wild him;
wss in the c.labooss wild him Ussen last
nisht and he is foine mon / want your
honor to use yoar iniasnce 70 get him cut
The n,syor informed him that be would IL
vestig.te the matter ard tina. If bis influence
wound arnoust 20 anything he would Sc that
Patrick got jas.ice- And Nike walked out
Liz. one having great influence With the
powers that BE-
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-14

Elw
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
yIuKsRURG HARBOR.

The harbor OF Vicksburg has suf-
fsred much OF late years from the
changes in the river, and apparently
thoss changes have not reached their
term. Mr.. Coppie, agent Of the River
Commission, in charge Of the Vilks-
burg harbor, has been making sound
iDgs and surveys with view to restore
something like the former condition
OF things, by mems OF dyke TO de-
feet the current at West Pass, il a
canal should prove improbable. Mr..
Coppis found that at the head OF Paw
paw Island, during the lsst slghtIi3e,
q rapid caving went on, large masses
of bank falling with thunder sound
into the stream, there only forty feet
deep. The current there is very
swift, and the Cayiug is at point
where the old river used to ruu, and
the thread ofthe current is 80 directed
as to cause doubts az to whether few
more high waters would not once
more sweep the main body OF the
river through the island, and cut
through the neck Of land on the right
Of the old bend (where the Yaz 30 and
old river come within $50 feet
OF each other), throwing its
waters into the Yssoo, taking
that stream in its embraces and
carrying II booming to the main chan
mel again, thus leaving out Duckport
and all the landings lying between the
head Of Pawpaw and the present
mouth OF the YsEoo. There is no
danger OF all this happening imme-
diatsly, however, and there will be
time to avert the danger, II possible.
The vicksburg Herald speaks OF the
matter hopefully and says; "With our
railroads, water works and other i'm
provements there ia no reason why,
with the harbor restored, this should
not be the future great section Of the
country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

act a law requiring . separate TO
turn Of the property owned BY the
two races, 80 that the negro could zee
his future possibilities. The colored
people Of the South are not oppressed
rs they are induced to believe by the
party press. They are not retregrad-
irg, as they are taught to believe by
the same unreliable SQUIRE. Tney are
improving and advancing in prosper
ity, and Wha. they need is informa.
ton showing this fact, which will be
an incentive to their pride and future
en1eavor. The report OF the Comp.
troller General Of Georgia sho vs. that
by Industry and economy the blacks
are steadily accumulaiing property
that they are gradually rising above
their earlier surroundings. The negro
is progressing, and his progress will
be more rapid when tie official records
ci each State convince him Of his
progress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
SPECIALS TO TIKI APPEAL
A METHODIST MINISTER ELOPEs
WITH A PRETTY GIRL,
And Takes $1,000 From His Partner
to Oefray the Honeymoon
Expon' es.
A JURYMAN SHOr IN A COURT
ROOM
BY a Ball Discharged From a Pistol
Which Fell From q Mans
Pocket.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.J

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 49,
A highly sensational incident was
brought 10 light today a. Dalton, Ga,
which has crea'ed a tumult of excite.
ment. Some mouths sgo a leading
North Georgia Methods minis er, the
Raw. j. III. Dunn, came IN D3lton in
response to call. He has been in the
pulpit thirteen years End no minister
in that section was more thought Of.
He preached at Dalton and went into
b1siness with +. H. rripplett. Dunn
10 man IS years Of age, ard hss
wife and four children, the eldest
l6. A few days ago Mary Purcell, a
beautiful girl, from D4wsoo, GA, came
to Dalton. Damn or aled considerable
scandal by paving attention TO the
young girl. A night or two ago they
were 81 n in vary suspicious relations.
Last night the girl lift. Thiq morning
Dunn WAS also missing. 1t WIS ascer.
tanned they hal fed together, and
what intsnsfiss the excitement ia the
fact that / Is discovered Dunn has
ben steadily tilching from his par ner
and got away with over $1,000.
Ike Read, one Of the Traverse Jury.
men, met with probably fatal accident
Ia the courtroom today while he WAS
listening to Judge Trewhile's charge
OF the jury. Frank Duncan, OF the
police force, entered the room ard tai
down, in a moment his pistol fell from
his pocket and WAS discharged, the
ball entering Reads abdomen inflic-
ing q terrible wound.
The erection of the market house
will commence very soon as toe City
Council tonight adopted tle final
plans.
A month ago the Elk cutve Com
mittee OF the Freedman's Aid Society
OF Cincinnati, which has control of
the Methodist University in his city,
requested the Board OF Trustees In
this city 10 ask for the resignation Of
Prof. Will ford CsulkiEs, for the al
legged cause that he had refused tn
shake hands with negro preacher.
The local trustees at meeting tonight
refused to ask for Canlkins's resigna-
ton. The action of the local Board
meets with general appreciation here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

p. II. Lowry making the opening ar.
gument for the plaintiff. The aIgu-
m mt will be concluded tomorrow.
The grand jury, after being in ses-
son fourteen Gays, made their report
II the Court this mori ing, and was
finally discharged. The report stated
thft 200 witnesses had been examined
ard ninety.f)ur indictments returned
into court, 80 per cent OF which we're
for mis- lemeanors; that the large
number of ndictments are probably
Incident in great degree TO the Cos
mopoliian and moving population If
the CITY as railroad center. Visited
the Jail, which, considering its
CapacI.y and the number il
hes to accommodate for both
city and county, is in excellent c)ndi.
lion: The building is too small and
needs modem improvements. The
peniteniisry has been visited by them
and the management thereof thor
ough'y invest gated. they found the
inmates under the control OF the resi-
dent managers in good condition, we'll
clothed, well housed and we'll fed &C.
cording to tceir own statements. TIE
sick ara properly cared for and sup.
plied with requisite medicine, good
MUSES. and the bet OF med
ical attention. The buildings are
In splendid shape and perfect repair.
Several hundred OF the prisoner just
returned f.om the plantations were
interviewed. Many complaints as 10
their treatment on the plantations
have been made, aud in s)me in.
stances marks 81 cruel and severe pun
ishment we're witnessed. Thy depre.
cate in strong terms the leasing sys.
tenn, but say that If they are 10 b.
leased it will be better 10 bs worked
on plantations than on railroads.
They have examined the public
records OF the county and found every
thin 6 ugnt. They compl mert the
District Attorney, the Court, and the
officers for their Efficiency aud for
courteous treatment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19

against usury and was on the side OF
the people as against the expressions
of the Wall fttet Is Of the world. He
capped IA her sensational climax by
declaring that the time would soon
come when no man would have a
right to more money than he had
earned ny his own work and was ne
cesssry for the virtuous wants Of him.
self and those dependent upon him.
THE MRS. GEN. LOGAN FUND.
Capt. Geo. Z. Lemon, Of the Nation
al Tribune, has received to date S47, C69
for the Logan fund, which, added TO
the amount collected in Chicago,
makes total Of S60,C6S. The mort
cages, etc, against Gen. Logan's prop
erty, 30 far ss secertaiDed, amount to
10000, and hence, after these debts
are paid, there will he bat $50, COO left
for Mrs. Logan. Capt Lemon Gays
that the statements to the effect that
the mortgages against Mrs. Logan's
home have been paid of and Cancelled
are erroneous. Her home will not be
clear until all OF the Generals liabil-
tiles are paid.
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN SHIPPING.
The convention of the American
Shipping and Industrial League began
it, session todSy at Willerd's Hotel.
There was large attendance OF dele
gatee, although many bad not arrived.
cambridge McRae, the president,
called the meeting to order. An ad-
dress OF welcome was delivered by
Mr.. E. John E lis, of this city. Rep
resentative Wheeler, of Alabama, then
made speech, in which he pointed
out the progress made in attaining
the objects Tor which the convention
had met.
MRS. EMhoNs's STORY.
Mrs. Emmons resumed her story
before the Marshal's jury today. She
told of her arrest in London, and her
account did not differ materially from
that already published. She then de-
tailed her experiences on board the
Lydisn Monarch, her leaving the ship
in. q rowbost and her arrival in Wash
ington. This closed the direct exam
nation, The sensation of the day
came when Mr.. Garrett called for Mr..
Albert Lscoy Munson, who came for
ward. He faid he was M %. Emmons's
divorced husband. Hs married in
1871. She lived With him three or
tour years and then obtained divorce
from him on the ground OF incompati-
billy OF temper and married Mr.. EN-
mons. He said her manner was much
the same then as now.
i- BISHOP CAMS DEATH.
Bishop Cain, of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, died today.
He was prominent during rec onstruc-
ton times in South Carolina, and was
member Of the Forty-thiId Congress.
GEN. HAzEN's DEATH.
Lieutenant General Sheridan has is
sued an order announcing to the army
the death Of Gen. Hazeu, describing
his distinguished services, aud re-
guessing the officers of his corps to
wear the usual badge of mourning for
tixty days.
SUNSET COX DOING WELL,
Representative S. s. Cox rested we'll
last night and his condition is i'm
proved this morning.
coAsT DEFENsEs.
A committee from the New York
Chamber of Commerce and other lep-
resentatives OF commercial bodies will
be beard by the subcommittee Of the
Appropriations Committee tomorrow
on the subject of coast defense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Negroes Prom South Alabama TAX
1Dg tho Places Of the Strikers az
OXmOOr.

Negroes Prom South Alabama TAX
tDg tho Places Of the strikers At
OxmOOr.
isPEcIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
BIRMIEGHAM, ALA, January 18-
About $50 negroes arrived ut Oxmoor
today from South Alabama to work at
the Eureka furnaces at Oxmoor. They
will make the management practically
independent Of the old employees, who
struck about q month ago for the right
to select physician and a teacher, the
management having assessed them ac-
cordiDg t. contract to pay function
aries wko were not acceptable to
them. 1t was thought they would re-
sist the . fort to put in new men, and
Deputy Sheriff Brown and several epe-
cial Deputies were sent down to keep
the pssce, but there IVES no hostile
demonstration. Tbs old men being
Knights, it is thought The Knights Of
Labor in this city will take the Trouble
into consideration.
A declaration was fled in the Pro-
bate office today for Incorporation OF
the Peacock Goal, Iron and Improve
ment Company, with $2C0,00O capital
LIS present purpose IL to develop q
valuable coal property on the Georgia
Pacific railroad, about eight miles
from the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
MISS VAN ZANDT
WILL NOT BE MARRIED TO AN
ARUBISr SPIES.
sheriff Watson viii Not Permit the
Act 10 BE Contaminated
I'm the Jail.

PITTsBURG, Pa, January 18.-The
development OF sensational circum-
stances in the case of Mis- Nina
VaDZiudt and her determination to be-
come the wife of August Spies, culmi-
mated today in the prosiration OF
Mrs. John Arthur, Nina's wealthy
aunt, The aged grsndfal her, VIM. r.
CLARK, and the aunt both a'e
stricken by the waywsrdness of the
young lady. Niua's sharp refusal to
submit to interference, and her char
scterization Of Mrs. Aithur's remon-
STRANGE against the marriage as "an
unwsrrsnted outrage" added to her
assertion praot cally that she
did not care for the $400,00O
which her grandmother was able
to bequesth her, produced the
most shsttering effect upon Mrs. Ar
thurs already wounded seusibility,
and when a reporter called t her re-
sidence a servant stated Mrs. Arthur
was too i'll to see any one, and that
Mr.. Clark was no better. The scan.
dial has created a sensation in society
circles, and is the topic of the hour
among sill classes.
Sheriff Matsop, in whose Gus,
tody Spietis, said, 81
have seen reports in the
papers about the contemplated marri-
age OF Spies and Miss Van Zindt and
il was not understood officially this az
ternoon. Capt Black called al my
office. The marriage license had not
been obtained. He requested per-
mission bs given during the marriage
ceremony. l think he said Judge
Prendergast had consented to
this programme. 1 akeed At
torney Grinnell in regard to the
legality Of the marriage, and both said
in substance that there no law prohibi-
tory to 1t. They have the legal right
to marry. have, however, the arbi.
trary right to prevent the marriage as
custodian Of the Jail and the prisoners.
l have the right to exclude visitors
when l feel that visit from them
should not be allowed Should the
marriage actually take place It will be
marriage in name only so long as Spies
is In my custody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
TIVE NEGRO I'm GEORGIA.

A few years ago the Legislature OF
Georgia enacted law requiring a
separate return Of property by the
colored people, in order to show the
progress OF the race in material pros
psrity. The report OF the Comptroller
General shows tina. in 1881 the colored
people returned properly for taxation
az follows; Land, ego, S5S acres
valued at $l,745,sO0; city aud town
property, 81, 1928 .0i5; amount OF money
snd solvent debts of all kinds, 500, 399
household and kitchen furniture,
$OOO,S02; horses, mules, etc, $2,2l3,-
OIL; plantation aud mechanical tools,
$225,97S; value of other property not
enumerated, $26i,s2l; aggregate of
whole property, $6,47S,05l; which was
an increase over 1880 OF S67l, l79. In
1885, the landed property had increased
70 1885 acres, valued at s. 1882, $50.
The Increase in land in four years
amounted to l2S,0ls acres; in vAlua.
ton, S6OS,0S9, or an average annual
increase Of $l52,022. The total
valuation Of property for 1885,
", l53,300, an increase OF $l,674, 439
In 1886 the landed estate had increased
to SO2,9S acres, against 68O,35S acres
in 1881, an increase OF 1851 acres.
The increased valuation Of land in
1885 over 1881 was 1865, 1893. The to-
tai valu ton Of property in 1886 S.
065 29S, an increase over 1881 of &c.
176,347, or an average annual increase
(five years. Of $435, 1859. Polls returned
by colored people in 1881 we're 9I,74S;
in 1897, 99,57s; in 1888 90 42S. These
figures furnish most encouraging ex-
biblt as TO the prosperity Of ths me-
gr9Os Of Georgia. II other States had
enactsd similar laws, II quiring a sepa-
IA 9 return Of properly by tae colored
people, the figures would show that in
every Southern State the blacks are
constantly improving their condition.
Judging from the wealth OF few col
ored men in Memphis, the blacks of
Tennessee could make a better exhibit
than those Of Georgia The present
Legislature Of the State should en-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
KNOXYILLE, rENN.
A boy Nurderer's Return After an
Absence OF Ten Years 40 the scene
Of HIS crime
ESPECIAL TO rHR ArPEAL.I


Of HIS crime.
ESPECIAL TO TIN ArPEAL.l
KNOXVILLE, GBNN,, January l8,-
Ten Yeas ago Jack Murren, then a
boy, lived at Jonesboro, in Washing
ton county. On Sunday night his
parents left him at home with an older
brother while they went to church.
During their absence the two boys be-
gan to play game Of cards, aud from
the gone u quarrel sprung up. Nute,
the elder, knocked JACK down
with q chair. Ten JACK, rising,
stabbed Nu1e,in the breast, causing al
most instant death, and Jack ,slthough
bat IL years Of age, asd, and for ten
years has been a wanderer. He
walked to Charleston, and thence to
the West. A year ago he began to
walk back toward the East, and
stopped in several cities. His family
heard nothing from him In the mean
time, and he was supposed to be
dead. A few days ago in Chattanooga
he met a stepbrother, who informed
him that his father was living at the
point OF defth. He Immediately set
out on tramp to Knoxville. He ar
rived here today and when his story
became known he remarked that he
was going to see his father IT he hung
for it, and the crowd OF railroad men
took up q collection aud purchased
him a ticket to Jonesboro. He will
be arrested as soon as the facts are
fully known, but will probably not
hang. He Is % years old now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
A SLICK SWINDLER
Ropes iu = Pennsylvania Fish by
Telling Him of His Inherit
ance In England.

LONDON, January Is "A man named
George FranBlia Anderson, who de-
scribes himself as an American solie-
itor, aged So years, and residing at the
Hotel Metropele in London, was
charged in the Marlborough Street
Police Court with obtaining large
sums OF money by fraudulent means
from Chas. Deakin, OF Susquehanpa,P Pa.
Anderson has pretended TO be en-
gagged in recovering property in Eng
land belonging to the ancestors of Mr..
Deakin, ana had succeeded in
swindling his victim out of about
$4,000, which Deakih lad given him
20 further the prosecution of the
work. Anderson was rema9ded for
hearing, bail being refused.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-19
COLUMBUS, MISS.
The Death of u Prominent YounE
Man.
ESPECIAL TO rHE APPRAL.I

ESPECIAL TO THE APPRAL.l
COLUMBUS, NIs., January 18.-A
gloom wac cat over our city today
by The death of Mr.. r. %. II. Hudson,
\ prominent young LII III of this city,
after an illness OF many mint Is. He
WAS a son.in.'aw of Mr.. H. o. Now
som, who died few weeks ago, and
leaves a young and beautiful wife,
who mourrs in 81 short a time
both husband aud father. Mr.. Hnd-
son WAS a native of Columbus, Ga,
but has spent most of his life in this
place. List year he WIS employed in
the office OF John p. Richardson &
Co., of New Olleans.
Real estats is still continuing very
active. Quite number of sales have
been m Ade TODAY.